davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

courtroom FRIDAY morning. and when the
business OF the day comma,iccd the room was
full. 1he first speaker was Alexander S4lli-
van, who made the closing argument for the
ielense, and he made a most earnest plea for
his clients. He was followed by States At
torney Grinueh. whose speech was a bristlng
array of facts drawn from the testimony
The Judges charge was simply long list of
Instructions asked for by the state and de
tense, and thoy were cunclndesl just before 3
,'clock 2. III, anl tine iury immediately re
tired
The defendants remained in the build
ing during the whole time the jury
was out--siS honrs-anl il was interest
ing to note how they cnndurted
themselves Cells was gloomy and diScouso-
late, Oliver and CIssehnan were hopeful and
respondent by turns Mccarthy was reck-
less. Oclrs and Leyden were very low spir-
tied Vnrnell was hopeful, aud Van Pelt
with a conviction in bis own mind that he
was to 90 to the penitentiary, tried to keep
his fellows courageous by bantering with
them McCliuglrey was stoicai, but occa-
.ionally kicked the table and tried to assume
careless air Wren was ViniictVe TO the
Grinnel would 20 to the penitentiary before
ever he would. WasSerman saiIg a song and
said he would give - to SEE Mccarthy and
Wren, with Van Pelt between them all
lressed in penitentiary suits Van PeIt tried
to furnish the humor for the others, and, tx
hibiting dilapidated pair OF shoes said he
would learn the shoemalers trade alter he
was sent down Leyden could Mt laugh
and spoke Of his family.
When Sheriff Matson entered the room for
moment at one time Van Pelt called out,
90 say, | want bath" For a time Dan
Wren kept up his courage as he had the
word of fortune-teler that the jury would
stand nine for acquittal and three Tor convic-
lion. The spirits of tue boodlsrs rose some
what when Col Munn, one of their attorneys,
came in and said that the length of time the
jurV was cut Indicated disagreement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

ATCHIsoN, Mo, Aug. 6.-Telegrams state
that destructive cyclone swept over Solo
mon valley Thursday night, destroying a
large number of houses, killing four persons at
Milibrook, and wounding several others The
cloud came from the north west, aud was 81
great that people had no tine 10 make prop
aratiOns.
In addition to the destruction at Millhrook,
the towns OF Hill City and Palnville also suf-
fered seriously There is no telegraph, sta
ton within eighteen miles Of MlIlbrDok, aud
reports are very meager
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

ELLEYsBURG, W. T., Aug Fifty tons
of rock fell i'll the eastern end of the Cas-
cades tunnel, now building by the Northern
Pacific railway, killing four men and wound
ing several others. A piece of rock tore out
John Sulivan's bowels, and he died in half
an hour He was aged 25 Andrew Jones, q
Welshman. was crushed to death. He leaves
family in Wales John Myers, nicknamed
JUMBO aged IS, was instantly killed
Henry Schmidt, German. was iujuted in
ternaly, and died in four hours 1t is
thought none of the wounded will die The
men claim that the contractors were careless
and did not TIMBER the tunirel fast enough to
keep up with the boring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 6-Governor Fora
ker has sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Cleveland:
DEAR SIR: have read in te-day's dispatches
from Washington the announcement that you
Will pass through this state and city on the occa-
SION OF your eontenpa' ed visit TO st LOUIS
We greatly desire, il you will kindly give an
opportunity. 50 to welcome you to show our
high appreciation for the tlistn gusllrd hunur of
yuur presence among
On behalf, therefore, of the whole people Of the
state, earnestly and cordially invite you to stop
Ia our midst, meet citizens and accept their
hUspitalities.
In addition To the above the hoard of trade
has adopted resolution requesting the presi-
dent, un behalf of he citizens of Columbus,
to stop here on his way to St Louis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

THE Jury

| After almost six hours waiting word came
| that the jury was coming into court. The de-
| PENDANTS hurried on their coats and taking
| their hats went to the cOfrf-ronm to learn
| their fates They all appeared breath
less with excitement aud stretched
their necks forward to bear every
word The clerk read that each one
had been found guilty, and all hope seemed
gone Then MeClaughrey's name was first
| read as being given "A two years sentence, and
no one hoped To have a lighter one Oliver,
Cells and Casselman gave breath of relief
when they learned they were let off each by
fine. Mccarthy tried to appear injured,
and declared he would go to jail along with
the Others Capt McCIaughrcy WIS silent,
| and there was great sympathy expressed for
him but for the others there was nothing but
approval heard for the action of the Jury.
As soon as the verdict was announced cheer
was started in the rear of the large audience,
but Immediately silenced Adam 0chs could
not speak, and Leydens face was pale as
death Varnell appeared desperate Van
Pelt said he was glad it was over, as he
wanted TO serve out his sentence as soon rs
possible Wren accosted tine judge meekly,
and, stepping one side, wanted to explain that
he had never been TO the normal school, and
said the work done by Mic SchntiI-r at other
institutions was done well.
| In Judge Jamiesons room the reporters and
others who had obtained entrance were
awaiting anxously for the verdict, and the
officers were just beginning to prepare for an
al-Dight session when Chief Bailitf Cahiil ran
into Judge Jamieson'S private room and
shouted: You'll all have to get out of here.
Make room for the jury In moment
every seat in he courtroom was occupied
Judge Jameson assembled the bench, the de
PENDANTS came in slowly and occupied their
seats one after the other, and finally the jury
was LED to its seats, Foreman A L. Brown
preceding his colleagues with a scroll of paper
III his hand. 1t was s:5l p. III. when Judge
| Jameson called out:
call the jury, Mr. Clerk"
The clerk did his duty and the Jury an.
swered. All We're present and the foreman
then handed to the clerk the verdict. In sub
stance this document which has cost the
county 50 much to get hold of. when it was
read was to the etfecl that all the defendants
had been found guilty as charged. Great ex-
| citemeut WAS caused in the court though the
verdict lad been expected by even the most
sanguine of the boodlers and their friends.
1t was announced the jury had awarded pen
aitles TO the defendants as follows: Leyden,
Van Pelt, Wren, Wasserman, Ochs, Nc
Claughrey, and Varnell two years each ii
the leniteutiary; Cells, Oliver, Casselinan
and Mccarthy, 81 900 fine each, but no i'm
prlsonnent.
There was yell of joy from one throat in
the rear of the hall. At the same time Buck
Mccarthy arose and started to address the
court. But the gavel of the bajliff and the
c lie, of order of Judge Jameson, who thought
Mccarthy about 10 make disturbance
did not permit him tn be understood for a few
seconds The noise subsided and McCarth,
tarPrised eoart and audience with thcs'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
ittt hhFkETS

CuI~aG1. Aug
Quotatinn~ ~ the board of trade today wert
as follows: WheGt-No August, opened 67@aC
asked closed GbAc asked; September, Opened
faIac CLOSE! o 81 asked, October, opened iG44c
closed 90, C,ra No > August, Opened S'iRc
closed 3s5Ec; settsu,her, opened Sgs4c closed
3gIsc: October oiteiiei itnsc closed ioSsc bid
Oats-Nu : August, opened 242tc, closed e4let
asked: September, Opened 25ist. closed 25l4c
october, opened 26l,e closed 2Gl1 lac Pork
Year opened s12ea bid closed Sl200 NOM
ual: january, opened sl255. closed SIG A. LaGt
August, opened ST. Is closed Sc "a nominal
Live stock The Union stock yards report the
following prices. Hogs Market fairly active
and prices unchanged; sales ranged s450d.50
for graSsers, SjOOa52 -, for light; S49O@j II
for rough, and S. l5@5. 40 for heavy packing anC
shipping lots Cattle Good 10 extra stronger
81 a0GI inferior to fair dull; S300d4O
COWS, 81 00@275; stockerS, 81 4e0S20 Sheer
Steady; common, s. oOW300, good to choice
S. 50ili 20. lambs. ~ 000500
Produce; Butter Fancy creamery. 2ia25c per
10; selected dairy. I50aOc; packing stock. I2d
lac. Eggs Close candIed. 10611lsc per doz
Poultry Spring chickens 10c per 10 old hens. Sc
ducks and turkeys, 70sc Potatoes-ohio. 81 y
o. U pei hhl- Illinois, 81 81 per hbl Berries
BlackiIe'ries, S. 5plos00 per IL at case blueber
rles 81 5iG2 ~ Ier 10 qt New Apples
81 JuaL2 W Is-I btu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
ryhody stronger Than Anybody.

NEW Work. Aug b,-R G. Dun n Co s
weekly review Ut trade says: The COLLAPSE
of the California wheat ring teaches the obi
lesson that everybody Is stronger than any
holy, and not even bUiIauzii westith can with
IMMUNITY defy the laws ut trade Effects i'll
Atlantic markets, through changes III railroad
AMI telegraph operations, can not be antlcl-
pated; even III San Francisco the results are
hidden, the board having suspended as we'll
as the pool. But the lttss uf SIN or seven mill
ions will fall heavily somewhere, and the wheat
held by the ring said to be ) 600, 600 bushels
III California :, $40 900 on the sea and 8. 300. 0ti
IN Liverpool, hangs over the market, threat
ening continued depression abroad and here.
The average cost to the ring Is said to tts
more than the wheat brings now at New
York Final official statements show 49,
sSi O22 bushels net exports for the year, but
Of this quantity the 9, .HDW0 owned bv the
California ring abroad is still a. much il the
way as if 1t had not BEEN shipped A slow
movement for some time To come seeui- to be.
prntaabie which may help the money market
to sUutr extent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
DEBATING THE LAND BILL.


tn. cov,~,,,n.,. r.c,;nns 90 Ra,,avs Fen,
hoNp"S' aug ne iahi YIN u0'1 ~ wa
0oheiiiuei III tue MUSE VI eopi'ioii9 rifio
n5ht baioni ihoVed W feeoniuiit the pii
III ofuer 10 permit ehe dise,lSsioi OIL certain
amendments ana athehuei clauses
Dlhon arsel that before taxing a vote q
the ihoofoil Tue aitefauohs proposal should bt
eHplalheo- ne demanded 10 kho" why nc
uleaHs was piolroSed vi dediil9 WIN arrears
oi rent ana deciared lhat bee1er protectloh o.
1i'r Vliaii'J VI ireia'ii was necessary
paiioa' saii tie governments "ouii accpe
"ofkaoie proposal TOT ueailhs "lth arrears
pFoVided e'iat dsots 10 LANDLORDS should bt
heid as ea'fed ~ those oue 10 shopkeePers ana
otnefs
harcoort nrged the government 10 accept
the proposal oil the farneillteSt 10 give the
courts power 10 1ltli1lSn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Aug 6-Tbe celebrated
CuIhreath lyHchinG case came to an end in
the EIgeeld court at ) O'Clock Friday after
noon, when the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty At the last term of the court the de-
PENDANTS were severed so that only two of the
lynchers-WIlliam Pafkman and WYATT II
Hoimes-were on trial, and upon the an
nOuncement of the verdict the states
attorney entered a nolle PROSE- as to tue other
thirty defendants The result of the trial is
not "A surprise, as nobody expected convic-
ton although the evidence against the pris-
oners was very damaging The defendants
were tried for participation i'll the lynching
of CuILreath some time 800
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1.-THE Siam
ese prince, accompanied by several members
of his suite and Gem Holdernan, was form
ally presented to the president at II O'Clock
Friday morning 10y Acting Secretary IF state
Porter The prince attned III citlnns
clothes, but the uIembefs Of his suite wore
full court costumes. The visitors WERE re-
ceived III the blue parlOc, and were shown
through the other lvUr,is The East room
was t,,stefully decorated with many tropical
and other plants
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
TOOK AFTER HIS ELDERS.
A Cincinnati Youth Uses His Gun Like
Free American of Full Age.


CINCINNATI Aug. 6.-For some time a
miniature guerilla war has been raging be-
tween two bands of little boys on the banks
of Mill creek, north of Liberty street A
swimming @holen is situated there, and it is
for the possession of its cooling waters that
the lads wage their battles. As general
thing diminutive fists and stones are the
weapons of warfare, but Friday morning the
state of affairs took different turn through
firearms being introduced. At $50 O'Clock
a. M seven little fellows were bathing, when
band of the youthful enemy appeared and
gave battle. One of them was armed with a
Flobert rifle, and during the fray discharged
it, the ball taking effect in the left shoulder
of Johnnie Egan, aged IA years, whose pa
rents reside at 642 State avenue. The alright
ed lads then fed, leaving Egan to be taken
home by two friends His injury is painful
and seri us The name of the sharp-shooter
could not be learned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
Stanford Evades Another Question

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6-The Pacific ra Ill.
road commission continued Its examination
of Senator Stanford Friday He denied that
Wells, Fargo Il Co had an exclusive con,
tract over the Central Pacific A contract
to that effect was shown witness, including n
provisn giving Stanford Croker Hopkins
and Huntington 81 800 GO of express stock.
When asked if this was correct, Stanford
said: 1t will take mouths to get through
all the charges that have been made in the
last twenty seven years The contract re
ferred to WIS nsed in suit some time ago
hut It's gennilteness was not proved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

New YORK, Aug, 5.
Wheat quiet No. red state. nominal; No. 2
do. 793sc; No. 2 rid winter August 7s1sc; do
September, 709se Corn Quiet: No mixed
cash 47lsc: do August 4slsc: do September,
ELc. Oats Quiet; No / white state 4A6u IL lsc;
No } do. 547sc: No mixed September, a13sc.
kys Unchanged. Barley Nominal Pork Dull;
old mess, SIS s5Q1l5 70 Lard S. 10 September,
s. 0S. October
Cattle Fat corn-fed steers. firm and higher:
common grassy natives and all offerings of Texas
cattle dun and luwer. native steers s. y to s. 81:
Texans, u 9i@a 20 Sbeep-Dull market for
caiuhnon and ordinary stock; choice Lambs
scarce and wanted: good and prime sheep had q
moderate cali lambs, Si50@T2 %. Hogs Nom
insI at s. 45GEj IS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug Following are the scores
made by the league base ball clubs Friday:
At Chicago-Chicago Z, New York 3; al
MISUNDERSTANDING l, Washington 5, at
D-t,nit-Detrolt =. Boston 5, at indianapolis
indianapolis Philadelphia postpon ed-rain.
American association; At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore at Philadelphia
Athletic Z, Metropolitan 4, at st Louis-St,
Louis o. Cincinnati ); ut Louisvtle-Louis-
vile 10, Cleveland Is. ~
Northwestern league: At Minneapolis
Minneapolis >, Oshkosh 9; at Duluth-Duluth
S, Des Mulneo ), at St Paul-St Paul 5. La
Crursse U. at Eau ClaIre--Eau Claire o. Mil
Maukee Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

BERLIN, Aug. 6-The Deutsches Tageblatt,
in an article headed "German Batting in
France, saws: IF these prosecutions continue
and the French government adopt correspond
ing measures, we should simply regard France
as barbarous, uncivilizsd nation, and should
break off diplomatic relations, discontinue
railway and postal intercourse, and throw
out line of military outposts. If the French
play at war against us in time Of peace let us
do the same thing"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 6-1'he latest re-
turns received here from over 800 voting pre-
cincts clearly indicate that the prohibition
amendment has been defeated bp ma iority
ranging from 80, 900 to 5000. Enthusiastic
anti Prohibtionists claim that this will be in
creased to 5000. 1t will require AN official
count, however to give definite result
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
Vantials in a Printing Office.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug 6,-Friday morn
ing early, after all but the pressmen and those
engaged in getting out the paper had gone
home, several vandals gained aimittance to
the composing room of The Sentinel and pied
all the type in the cases and much matter in
the forms for the Sunday edition. Forty-sx
cases were pied, and all the advertising type
mixed aud scattered 1t took the force all
day to straighten out matters in order to get
out a paper Saturday The union printers
whose places were recently filled by non
union men protest that they had nothing to
do with the outrage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 6lt has been
discovered III the examination of the accounts
of the late DR. Bacon, financial clerk of the
patent office, that upwards Of twenty patent
attorneys owed him s., 900 This money he
Ind advanced them out of the public funds in
his possession. Secretary Lamar has notified
the ATTORNEYS that he will regard it as suf
ticient cause for disharulent unless they AT
once make good tile amounts they owe thu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 6-Secretary
Whitney has decided to send Ensign George
w. Street abroad to take course of instruc-
tion in hull designing 1t is understood that
Ensign Street will lie given four years foreign
instruction. AT the end of the first year he
is TO receive an appointment as an assistant
naval constructor. Secretary Whitney also
proposes to send several of the assistant en-
gimeers TO Paris TO undergo an advanced
,.outs,. OF instruction IN machinery des ignng.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
Aggregate of Business Wrecks.

NEw YORK, Aug 6-Failures for the
week number for tine United States It's, for
Canada, -; total, s., compared with lSi
hist week, and l9l the corrsspon ing week OF
last year, according to Dun q Co S report
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

We ought not to be too anxious to en-
courage untried innovation, in cases OF
doubtful improvement. For quarter OF
a century DIR. Sage's catarrh remedy has
been uefore the public and passed through
the severest test, and is pronounced the
most reliable remedy for that disagreeable
malady. Thousands of testimonials OF
its virtues. Fifty cents per bottle. BY
druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE dead body nf
Jacob Dice, a miner, aged IS, was found head
downwarls in well in the cellar of his house,
two miles from Scranton, Friday morning.
He had tied his wrists with leather strap
and his ankles with handkerchief before he
took the plunge, He had been despondent
over trouble with his neighbors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

ST PAUL Mimi, Aug 6 "A dead male
child, fully developed, aud to all appear
ances born alive, was found Friday morning
in an alley on Tenth street between Robert
and Jackson streets, where it he'd evidently
been thrown over gate. There are DO indi
cations to point To the parent who committed
tue crliue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

MARsHFIEID. Wis. Aug 6-1he work of
rebuilding this city from its fire ruins of June
q is going steadily forward About 100
nlasons, carpenters and general laborers are
AT work ON the different store buildings.
mauufact cries and residences
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
a CAR ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America send Sc addressed envelope 10 tho
REV. JOSEPH T. INMA:. Station d. Ne,p Fork t-:.y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
THE PRESIDENTS wlFe's FIRST DIP.
Mrs. Cleveland Outwits the Curious aud
Goes in Bathing.

MARION, Aug. 6-Mrs. Cleveland took her
first dip in the waters Of Buzzards hay Friday
morning. She enjoyed it hugely, all the
more, perhaps, because she had outwitted the
people of Marion, who had shown by their
previous behavior their curiosity to see how
the first lady Of the land" looked in the water
Mrs Cleveland started out with her mother
to drive after breakfast, and everybody
thought she was off for long tour through
the country, but she stopped at George Del
amos place near here and went bathing on
the beach which forms part of the estate
When she drove back to town the people saw
at once that she had outwitted them This
fact was given away by the disarrangenent
of her halr, which, however, did not impair
her beauty III the least. drawing from one
woIutu the remark: "She couldn't look like
ii ,.et hel. if she tried "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

Gray cloth travelling suits. cray turban,
veil and gloves, seem to be the mode
among girls of the elect"
As far as form and figure 90. eight out
of ten women seen on the street are manu~
featured hebes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

HAN0N Err, n u. Aug "a colored stu
dent, y Z Hayes, OF Galveston, Tex, has
teen apioiatei demonstration Of aastony al
Uartlnuulh college tol the ensuing yeai
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

HAtR'sErKG, Pa, Aug, 6.-One hundred
fstrls empty eel in the eeavng department OF
the silk ulis here struck work FRIDAY be-
cau,s- 81 reduction Of cent per yard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6-John Bright, speaking at
a banquet given by Lord Harrington, severely
co demned Gladstone course III recent years
and the home rule mo, ement. Harrington
spoke III "a similar vein.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

Millionaire Mackay, who is in Paris
was duly presented to Mrs. Mackay the
other day and graciously invited by heI
To attend a musicale which was held on
Tuesday night. He attended.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

LONDON, Aug. ct is stated in govern
meut circles that the negotiations with tn.
Washington government for the settlement
of the Canadian fisheries dispute are pro
crossing favorably, and no doubt is enter
tanned that the differences will be speedily
and satisfactorily nd iusted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

i"VppN Aug. G-Si1nIey on June 6 had
'-su'l'-d u"nt o. the Aruwhlfm half way
ira ''.tsu Naruls' and Naiuburss The ad
sh,- CONS. tom ST Ihol,tsts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug "a special from Sis
Seton agency, Oak, TO The Journal says: J.
r. Harrison, of Philadelphia, has arrived
here he comes as agent for the Indian
Rights association to see the land. Indian
farming and general condition OF the people.
He will remain several days. From here he
goes to DEVILS lake and thence to Whit.
Earth A special agent of the interior de-
partu,ent is expected in few days TO make
nilotrIierts under the Indian sevsraity law
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
BOSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

DIR. T. c. Smith. Charlotte, N. G.,
SAYS: Il Attach to it the hiShest import
ance not ouly an agreeable cooling drink
but as therapeutic agent Of well d, finsd
and specific value
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

MARSHALL, Mimi, Aug 6Grading ha.
commenced here the Willmar Il Sioux
Falls line. The graders are distributed all
along the line between Marshall and Granite
| FallG